10 Awesome Chrome Extensions You Need to Know About!

Google Chrome is easily the most popular web browser out there right now, and there are countless extensions available for it to improve functionality. In this video I go over 10 more Chrome extensions that I think are worth checking out. Everything from productivity to security, or just convenience, you'll at least find a few you can find useful.

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#Chrome #Tech #ThioJoe

[SoCloudy]

Quick tip: You can right click on any link (on Chrome) and select "Sent to Phone", without using any extension

[WiseSilverWolf]

Web of Trust got caught selling the customers browsing data.

[AlyssaMcNeil]

I think I'll use that form recovery thing, seems pretty neat.
And yes I wrote this comment just to test that extension.

[pianoplayerkey]

I use The Great Suspender (kind-of a necessity when my tabs number not in the hundreds, but in the THOUSANDS, even with 64GB RAM), but it DOES have a pretty critical flaw, IMO.

There are situations where, if the extension either gets disabled, or crashes (I forget which), the suspended tabs don't just crash with Chrome's something went wrong page (or whatever it is). No, the tabs THEMSELVES actually get closed. GONE! 😱
One way I work around this is I also have the Session Buddy extension, and periodically save my sessions. Then if that happens, I can go to the other sessions, and hopefully restore my lost suspended tabs.

Also, I find that TGS doesn't free up QUITE as much memory as I would like, and the extension itself takes up some RAM while it's in use. Someday I'd like to find a suspender extension that fixes TGS's flaws I outlined above, AND frees up the same amount of memory (or more if possible) as if I had killed their processes with Chrome's task manager. 😊

[iambluexd]

now you got like 23+ extension's for us great bro

[TechSupportDave]

Flowcrypt essentially makes it very difficult for any hacker to intercept your emails. If you are sending private and important information beyond your network, then it is advised to use such security. This is especially useful if you work for a company where you often send private information such as personal information, customer data, analytics or private business data to different networks.


Both you and the receiver have a "key", each key is unique and cannot be replicated. These keys are used for encryption and decryption of data, and the reason a hacker may find it difficult, if not, near-impossible to acquire such key (to then intercept and steal your data) is because typically this "key" is a password of some sort. If you have it memorised, then there is no way they can ever encrypt or decrypt your messages, assuming that there is no spyware on your computer of course.


In addition, this is an especially useful google extension for people working in bigger businesses where working within protocol is important, so that the company is not sued for breaching laws such as the Data Protection Act.


However, this knowledge I have acquired is merely from a GCE qualification course of computer science. There is certainly information I am omitting.


edit: Also, I'm assuming that that's what flowcrypt does from what you describe in the video, so I may be wrong if you omitted important information.

[jobama]

just wanna say your camera quality is amazing

[MichelMawon]

I can't stop watching your videos! I'm learning so much.Thank you!

[ericmootz]

Thankyou theo Joe, I appreciate you taking the time to help me learn in a down to earth way, making everything easy to learn.

[ericchub]

Dont know if you ever mentionned Last Pass, but i love love LOVE that extension. Passwords are everywhere now, makes it so smooth when you dont have to remember all of em ;)

[sachigame]

glad you mentioned the thing about News Guard and Mainstream news outlets. Definitely biased towards them, but I think for smaller information outlets, it's still a useful tool to have, sort of like an instant second-opinion kind of thing. You just got to remember to think for yourself and not rely only on News Guard, just like with anything.

[ActiveDodger]

That video of the frustrated guy reminds me of me! Seems like an everyday experience at work!

[BlockVentures]

These ones are a bit advanced, but I wanna add "Scriptsafe" and "Tamper monkey" to the list as well on top of the ones you added in this and the previous video

[jd]

the push bullet functionality is built into Chrome now, right-click a page and there is a "Send to your devices" option

[MsUltrafox]

I'm looking for an app/extension that restores the image searching.
I can still search using the advanced page but the old way was much easier to use and faster.

[throatychunk]

I like how you used Oregon for the rain example, I feel like it's a nod to the fact that it won't stop fucking raining here!
SEND HELP, I'M DROWNING

[pyp]

ThioJoe: "And you are probably using Chrome right now."
Me: "How did you know?"

[SobaTac]

Remember that "free htc vive" video you did?

Can you do one for the Oculus Quest? That shit makes me laugh.

[ayinanimationz]

Summary: Nobody needs future tech, the tech that's there now is superior satisfying

[PianothShaveck]

Thio: "I want to thank the sponsor of this video..."
Me: "Ok, that's a video sponsored by Honey, right?"
Thio: "...Squarespace"
Me: explodes